Brushy Creek Christmas Trees

Our take

Brushy Creek Christmas Trees, owned by David and Linda Conovaloff, earned a local television feature as part of a “Hometown Pride Tour” segment highlighting Bowie’s own Christmas tree farm – a genuine, sourced piece of local recognition that speaks to the farm’s standing in its Montague County community, even though it doesn’t translate into much detailed public information for visitors from farther away.

A real, if unusual for Texas, species lineup

The farm grows Fraser Fir, White Pine, and Blue Spruce – a lineup that leans more toward species typically associated with cooler northern climates than the Virginia Pine and Leyland Cypress that dominate much of the rest of this East and North Texas research. Whether all three are genuinely field-grown on-site in Montague County’s climate, or whether some are brought in, isn’t specified in the sources checked, so it’s a reasonable question to ask when you call. Both self-cut and staff-cut options are available across whichever species you choose, giving visitors real flexibility in how hands-on they want the experience to be.

The gaps here are more complete than at most other farms

Beyond the general “day after Thanksgiving” opening pattern – which resolves to November 27, 2026 – almost nothing else about scheduling, pricing, or on-site activities turned up in the sources checked for this research. No specific daily hours. No per-tree or per-foot pricing. No activity list beyond tree and wreath sales. That’s a more complete gap than several other farms in this dataset that at least had partial pricing or hours information, so treat this listing as closer to a starting point than a plan.

Fresh wreaths are the one confirmed extra

Beyond the trees themselves, fresh wreaths are sold on-site, per the record – a modest but real add-on if you’re looking for more than just a tree.

Getting there

The farm sits northwest of Fort Worth toward the Red River area, according to the record, which places it in a more rural, less-trafficked part of North Texas than some of the closer-in Dallas-Fort Worth farms in this research. That’s worth factoring into your drive time planning, especially since the record doesn’t specify turn-by-turn directions beyond the general area description.

The honest bottom line

Brushy Creek has genuine local standing and offers a species lineup a little different from most of its regional neighbors, but the near-total absence of pricing and detailed hours makes a phone call to (940) 872-5954 the necessary first step before planning any visit here.